Sweatyeddie
Member
Hello,
Does anyone have any tricks up their sleeve for making sure copper pipe is dry prior to sweating a joint?
For example, I've heard someone say they shove a little piece of bread in the pipe if a slow drip is preventing the pipe from being totally dry. They claim the bread absorbs the drip, and will dissolve once the joint is sealed and water is flowing. Not sure if that is legit??
Curious to hear...
Thanks,
Ed
Does anyone have any tricks up their sleeve for making sure copper pipe is dry prior to sweating a joint?
For example, I've heard someone say they shove a little piece of bread in the pipe if a slow drip is preventing the pipe from being totally dry. They claim the bread absorbs the drip, and will dissolve once the joint is sealed and water is flowing. Not sure if that is legit??
Curious to hear...
Thanks,
Ed